davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-05-26
From "Contral state Normal School" lAnnua
Lock Haven, PA. 1855
PROF, DC. MURPHY, N. =.

Prof Murphy was born in Fayette
County, Pa, aud has always lived
aud labored in his native State. His
early education was in the public
school. He spent several school years
in the Southwestern state Normal
School nt California, Pa, where he
graduated with honors in the class Of
1879. He. took the degree OF B. l..
and NJ f.. in course, aud has taught
with unqualified success, ever since
graduation, in the State Normal
Schools at California and Lock Haven.
He taught penmanship and free
hand drawing for five years in tho
Southwestern Normal School, and
earned an enyiable reputation rs an
instructor in those arts.
Since the beginning OF the school
year Of 1SSi>S5 he has been at the
head OF the department OF historical
sciences in the Central Normal School,
teaching general history, United
States history, geography, and civil
government. ,
He has laborod largely in local and
county Teachers Institutes in this
State, and is endorsed by many SUI
perintendents M an able and accep.
table institute instructor. His work
as teacher is well and skillfuiiy
done. His methods are sbased on q
sound philosophy, and his personal
enthusiasm in the nbiect.natter be-
gets genuine interest in his pupils
in their work. Apt to teach, genial
in manners, and social in habits, he
is a specialist of rare merits, and a
teacher of unquestioned excellence.
Mr.. Murphy, above referred to, is
the gentleman who is principal of the
Mildleburgh Academy.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-05-26
WE'LL DRILLING
TlTa Water on EVlry Lot with ul
Little Cost.

The undersigned desires to
call the attention of the pco-
pie of Snyder county To his
improved method of we'll
drilling, which has given such
universal satisfaction every
where. He has thc advan-
tagc overall other methods
is speedy, makes little dirt,
never delayed by the machin-
cry getting out of order and
is III every particular salts
factory. Recommendations
cam be had from parties for
whom | have done work eith-
or in Middlcburgh, Beaver
town or Banncrvillc.
j. NJ. KLINE,
Beavertown, Pa
March l,'S7 3m pd.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-05-26

IICENSE REVENUES FOR SNYDER. -
Governor Beaver has signed the High
License Bill, and it is therefore law.
This makes the license in boroughs
$50, and in townships S75, The rev-
enue from the hotels in Selinsgrove
will amount to $GO0c-four in number
and Middleburgh $500 for two hos
tells; and since the law provides that
three -Hfths OF the revenue is to go to
boroughs, the Sclinsgrove treasurer
rakes ia $3.50, the county one-iifth or
Sl20, and the balance, $l2O, goes to
the State, while Middleburgh places
$50 in the borough treasury, gives
500 10 the county and $50 to the State
The division in townships Is little
different, tho townships receiving one
half OF the revenue, the county one
fourth and the State one fourth. Tn,
part the township receiving to &c
towards the Keeping up of the roads
Out of the twenty-three licenses II
the county six are in boroughs an,
seventeen in townships, divided II,
follows; The total revenue OF all /,
81, IFS, of which the State gets S49s. 10
the county Si9S IS and the townships
and boroughs sl,177.50. This is OF
the basis of the number OF license,
this year, but rs the law does not cf
feet those granted for this year, thi'
calculation is made solely for the pur
pose OF showing what distribution
will be made next year, providing tn,
same number of licenses are granted
in the same places.
The new law goes into effect Jul,
!, Of this year.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-05-26
BalOglaS. BalOgndS.
A CARD TO The PUBLIC.

The undersigned desires
to announce TO the public
that he has embarked in
the BALOGNd BUSINESS
in earnest, nnd ,ciiL hOid
himself iDpc0diteSS 10 sup
Dly all demands Of dealers
in this section Of tie c0un-
hy, ant therefore Solicits
their patronage. .H he
asks is u trjuLOf the article,
the 6rcot deiieoh|t for ochich
has Ul6ttced hjH1 To niake
their manufacture u Spc-
ciaLtY HU orders bU mGji
prOUptiDHiLcd. .AdcIreSs
SYLVESTER EQWEN,
MitilicGT6h, PU
Feb l.'ST.1y.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-05-26

MEMORIAL HoLIDAY.-A legal holi-
day, Why Because n loyal nation In
kindly remembrance with tender
hands and tears, demand a day set
apart specially ior the observance OF
loyalty, patriotism and fraternal
ningling over the graves, and in
memory OF the two millions of our
dead comrades, who have fought
their country's last battle, and whom
we hope are to~day marshaled upon
the everlasting plains Of eternal
peace. Our Memorial Day gatherings
are an annual pilgrimage to the
shrine of loyalty, and draws us closer
to those whose roll call every day
grows loss-by its observance the ris-
ing generations are being taught les
sons Of loyalty and stern patriotism.
1t is earnestly prayed that every
true citizen OF our beloved country,
will set apart n few hours on the 30th
day Of May, and with their pres ence
and choicest flowers of spring, show
their uniform sympathy with us for
the memory Of our fall len heroes, by
assisting the living comrades in dec
Grafton ceremonies. Fraternity In its
fullest meaning is on ly realized by
those whose attachments arc formed
upon the brink Of death, welded by
blood and the fire Of battle, valorous
deeds and christian fortitu dc in its
consequent sutferings aud misery.
God only knows the intensity Of Its
power over eomrade.
Let the day be rsvered, and our
lives fully oohseorated to its righteous
obsesvsnce iu fraternity, Charity
and Loyalty.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-05-26
Out of our immense stock W.
offer the following
offer the following
AND
CARPET
BARGAINS!

Two Solid Walnut Marble
top Suits, Bcvci GLASS; scX-
ira well made in work and
finish, but aiittlo oifin style
Five Cottage Painted Suits
at II bargain.
Three Solid Ash Suits all
good goods except in finish.
Fivo Lounges at n sacrifice.
One plush Palor suit7 pieces
Two hair-cloth " Z"
One &"
second hand.
Four marblciop Parior tables
Five hundred yards, all wool,
o. G. and Cotton Ingram
and Rag Carpcts-laSt
Spring styles and remnants
and all the above arc per
feet, except III style and
finish. Me wish 10 clean
them out--ali are marked
Barsainsand prices inplain
figures.
All our regular stock oi
FURNITURE 81 OAR
SETS at 4 reduced pric,
for tho NEXT THIRTY
DAYS.
Cali early and secure tho
bargains. Goods packed and
freight paid to any point Oh
L. Il. Il.
w. II. FELIX,
The popular Furniture anC
Carpet Man, Lewistown.
G=g' Undertaking n specially
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-05-26
Republican Standing Committee

Adams. A. rcttc-oli, y: NJ. Midd'eswarth'
Honycr-I3cnj. saith, J n. Tees.
usnyor W w. H. Uratton, A, \. Romg'
t;entre-R. II. Walter. WIN. Napp.
t;hspman-Jas. T.. Hesssrd; Wm; Rcs.
I,,sson Vim, Martin. J. 4. krcishor.
Middieburgh-J N. Steininser, Wm. Romig'
M,ddiecreck--I. X. Keeler. y krcamcr'
Monrvc-H. u. l'Ordncr, 7. humnei'
Ponn-.A. =. rswiing. J.. Keen,
perry-1no. =. showers, Isaac Spotts.
Perry W-Adam Furst, I. y. Derr.
Solin.grngo--:i l. Burns, hrn"g 'st
Spring-l. |. Manbeck, T. 7. hlIo'.
UDInr,-l'. N. Arnold. Jro. u. Bupar.
Washington-iicnry Brswr, J. j.. Sh,rt.
A = pkrLtsu JSp. y. liOrAR,
"' ~ se,rrtary Chairman
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-05-26
'Tse1ss GaiIa' al8lg 70 ,aE,a Aelts, ah l2iA Il
Dirt 'sS."

Schroyor sells the Gcntlemen's Nox
All Shoes for SlG0. Call and see
them.
In ancient times kissing n pretty
girl was u cure for tootlache. Drat
the dentist! why did they ever come
Into power
A stylish button, Congress. and
laced gentlemcn's Shoe for $l.75, at
Schroyer's.
Samuel Bol;s OF Ccntreville cut II
frightful cash in his leg on Monday
while engaged in the erection OF l.
barn.
Sol Oppenheiiner wants ten thous
and pounds OF wool for which he will
pay the highest cash prices.
George Sampseis hog pen at Cen
trevill burned down Monday and two
hogs roasted. It is supposed TO have
taken fire from an ash barrel.
Call ut Schroyer's and purchase Il
pair OF the best ladies' Shoes In TIL,
county for $500 and So 80. Kid, but
ton, worked holes.
The Keystone Match Factory ha'
become one OF the leading industries
OF the county. There are now twenty
seven hands employed III the factory
who turn out l,aS2, 400 or 200 gross
matches por day.
The largest and best selected stool
OF Boots and Shoes kept by an,
house in the county, aud for salt
cheap, at Schroyer's, SelinsGrove.6 II
A man may chin
And man may work
For the temperance cause all day
But he can't go u fishin'
And observe prohibition
Because he amt built that way.
Ladies' Kid foxed, straight goat
and button Shoes, worked holes, jus
Daisies, for $i.25 pair, at Shroyer's
near the depot, SelinsGrove, Pa.
w. K. Miller, son OF Hon. Charlie
Miller, clerk of the State Library 1t
Harrisburg favored us with call thi
week. He is the "Walworth' VIII
furnishes the spicy Harrisburg letter
for the Posr.
For SALE.-- A span Of we'll broke
ponies. Will drive single or donblt
Address. S. Il. BUCK.
Middleburgh, Pi
All soldiers are warned to bewar
OF the concern known Us the "Unite'
States Manned Soldiers League" O
Philadelphia, which is a swindle tina
deserves the condemnation OF ever.
veteran.
II the currant worm destroys you
bushes, and gotsaway with the goose
berry shoots, invest nickle ia helle
bore, mix it with an equal part
flour, and dust 1t on the leaves earl
In the morning. One application
will do the work, generally II no
repeat the dose.
recommend DR.. Kennedy's Favo
lite Remedy for Gravel. 1t cured IN
s.!J. Mccormick, U. s. Dep. Miner
Surveyor, Bliss Station, Idaho. M
head and face was mass OF putriiic,
tion. DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy purified my blood and am no
we'll J. A. Parker, Sunderlinvill
Pa. Price 81. Send 9-cent stamp
DR.. Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y, Il
book on Kidney, Liver and Bloe
1|2If O. 4sas!os tn!s Rsrsr,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-05-26
roEx 70 oSu35Jal5Es3.

look at ti,e fiugurcs OH the label OF
vour paper. Those figures tell you
ran pAvE TO WHICH Your suBsCRir-
vrou s PAID. Within 3 weeks after
mopsy is sent, see II date is changed
Mo other receipt is necessary.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-05-26
supscprBpR FROM MIppLEcpERK

SUBSCRIBER FROM MIDDLEcRERK
TowNsHIP.-No more gravel on the
bridge II possible, please.
Do you want to buy new Elliptic
spring, piano box top buggy cheap :
II so, call on or address THE Posr,
Middleburgh. II.
A. ID. Kreamer OF Kreamer, sub
scribed for the Post this week and
paid two years In advance, to June l.,
1889. He is n hunter and wants the
sporting notes Of the county.
Walter Shipman, Sunbury's rising
legal luniinary Is the only lawyer at
tending court this week who conde-
scended 70 vieit our Office. Thuogh
a stranger we soon learned to know
him and like him.
Rev. Simon Aurand of New Berlin,
pastor of this Evangelical Circuit has
purchased one OF the editors lots on
the French Flats for S210, and expects
to commence the erection of a new
Evangelical Church on it this fall.
He Is an old gentleman who seems to
know exactly what he can do and we
hope he will su, ccod.
The members of the Midileburgl
Academy are preparing an intellect
unl trOat for the people and will Civ,
an Entertainment at the close Of the
present term. The following persons
have been chosen on contest Recitn
tion, Mis- Name Strtler aud Ros,
Schoch; Grafton, Mr.. Albert Smitl
and Mr.. John kreeger, Essay, Mis-
Clyde Dorm and Miss Sue Mensch
Debate, Mr.. John Snyder AMI Mr.. A
G. Spangler. The latter part OF tn,
evening will I've filled with Dialogues
Rcctations, TablrauX and the Ma,
Pole Dance 10y the children of IN
Model School.
r-s1sszSsszavps>ss.-s >s.fs1.s
MCCLCRE. Mcclure is getting II
ia the world. No tUnncry bat thre
or four parties buying bark. 1t
, astonishing what II large amount Q
bark Is shipped from this depot.
: J. q. Meyer aud John o. Gloss NJ
hauling al, their sawed lumber to tn
/, place. oar men are all engaged an
. you can't get u hand for love or mon
cy.
= Tho budding committee have the
+, contractors at worN on the no
church
Nearly nl The trees planted on y
3, Dor day Urc growing finely,
n Mr.. +. siimlins viii rgcct hls hou'
aud barn alter harvest. brccso aii
Goss have also commenced 20 dig
" cellar ior their new house.
= J. iiuwci! * Son arc bua.jy ,agag,
IL getting out soft luw,e' and snii
:, riu.; IL 10 a firm ia Philadelphia wii
manufacture IL into >pOois.
Memorial lay Is close AT hand. II
" q, y. Il, has node grand prcparatic
: 20 decorate their comrades grave
All our churches and Sunday Schoo
will take part In the exercises. Ho
- beautiful to keep green their men
ories, the heroes who gave their {
'. that the union might live, and ho
'' slow the Government IL in fulHlliI
moral promise to them.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-05-26
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

guNBuIY & LEWISTON. > DIV.
Time Table. In effect Nov. 15. 1856
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-05-26

Trains Leave Lewistown Junction
2N,sm, 5 O,, a m, 10 So ami %; = N, 5T' p M
q "a Il m for rittsbprg and 'ha Wost.
TLa IN, q "a m, IiT p NJ, ~ " m, 81 p IN
II "a n N, For Phiiadolphia, New YORK, BARI
more aud Washington.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-05-26
MARRIED..

At Kratzeryille, on May %, by Y.
II. Wagner, j. r., Miss Mary Il. Her.
man and Mr.. Geo. G. Fisher, both OF
Snyder county
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-05-26

A-Osr friends tAreeshsst ns scS.y VII
ESsss, vIliSSes asd se,shbcrhesde. Send
III pi.is issss, sad Ne viii drss. then A up,
&sss vNc v,sh te spoak through them %
sv.t % local qSsstions Of publfc tntsrost
IN wc vii, net hole osrseit responsible for tho
suSpisns they may express
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-05-26

ei1usgrOFe AeScHO'""'''O
tCsunec,ing with tryinson ~. O. Ry0
sou,s,,,ve Arrive ut Sciinsgro
az n 100, a. NJ
20 - N 2oiI'. VI
sc9 >, u $40 q, VI.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-05-26

.-,,. ,,ov.rv couNvs.-rhs Cossts Of
$50 ~. s,oSs cg are heI1 on the fousth nsadays
srSsry, Hay, aud Bsp>sabsr, snd second
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-04
Personal Jottings.


 Rev. Dr. Parker, of Hartford, is visiting his old home in Maine. E. L. Root and wife, of Ansonia, will leave for Florida this week.
 Attorney George w. Smith, of Meriden, is confined to his house by erysipelas.
 Michael Conway, of Meriden, sailed on the Britannia for Ireland on Wednesday.
 Mrs. Dr. McGaughey and daughters, of Wallingford, return about Thanksgiving time from Atlanta Ga.
 Yan Phou Lee, of this city, lectured in Meriden Wednesday night; subject "China." i" He had good audience.
 A. s. Hurlburt has resigned the presidency of the Central National bank of Norwalk ,and will go South this winter.
 Miss Jennie Hill, of this city, will sing at @ concert to be given in the Broad street Congregational church, Meriden, tonight. E. M. Pratt, son of T. s. Pratt of the Rockville Journal, has returned home after spending twenty months at the Adirondacks. His health is much improved.
 Fred A. Scranton of Midd1etoWn, a mem Der of the First U. s. cavalry, is in the hos pital at Fort Custer, Montana, with broken leg, caused by his horse falling on him.
 Misses Georgia and Bessie Hull and Bertha Wildman, of Wallingford, returned home from St. Margaret's school in Waterbury on Wednesday evening on account of a case of diphtheria in the school
 s. P. Willard has resigned his position as principal of the First District school in Col chester to accept a State office offered him by the Hon. Charles D. Hine, secretary of the State board of education.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-04
City NItas1on Notes.

At the last meeting of the board of direc- tors of the New Haven City Missions Hiram Camp was elected a member of the board to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of MT. s. G. Thorn. The other members of the board are President Dwight, chairman, ex- President Porter, E. B. Bowditch, F. W. Pardee, o. A. Dorman, Joseph Porter, I. N. Damn, James H. Foy, c. P. Wurtz, Philip Pond and George W. Curtis, treasurer.
 As a result of the presentation of the City Mission work at the First Presbyterian church last Sabbath, twenty families not connected with any church have already been taken by members of that church to be visited and made welcome at their church and Sabbath school. A number of other churches are al so engaging in this work of city evangeliza- tiOn.
 The regular meeting of the Woman's Board of City Missions for the month of November will be held at the central mission rooms, No. 192 Meadow street, at o'clock this af- ternoon. All interested in Christian work among women and children are invited to be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-04
A CLOSE RACE.

The TrOttInG at Milford Yesterday.
 The closing day of the races of the Milford Park association was marked by excellent sport. Turfmen from this city present yes- terday report that the double team race was the prettiest trotting event seen around these parts in many a day. Westchester Girl and Starlight were matched against team from Long Island. Although the former carried off the purse it was no easy task. Each heat was marked by close and exciting finish and it was anybody's race until Westchester Girl and Starlight passed under the wire in the final heat with the Long Island horses tapping their wheels. The best time made was little better than 2:36. The attend ance was not large.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-04
At the Amertcnn Inr1itute Fair.

The American Institute fair now in prog ress in New York is meeting with great sue cess. The attendance is larger than usual and the exhibits highly interesting and varied. Many from this city have attended There are scores of inventions of remarkable interest. Among them is a telegraph in- strument which excites wonder and is con- stantly surrounded by visitors. The Farrell Foundry and Machine company have on view and in active operation at the fair one of their famous Titanic stone and crude ore crushers. It attracts universal attention. It has taken the first prize wherever exhibit ed, and there is also on exhibition and at work one of the famous Farrell & Marsden patent stone crushers, so justly celebrated
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-04
wLereto Buv Your polls.

Persons wishing to purchase dolls for Christmas presents will do well to wait until the first week in December, when the mana gers of the Mothers Aid society, including the Leila Day nursery, will hold 8 dolls sale, at which dolls of every description and all prices may be bought The sale, which will be duly advertised, will afford rare oppor tunity to make purchases that will please the little ones. as we'll as help charity that ap- peals to every mothers heart. It is hoped that it will be well patronized.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-04

The Veteran Bremen Presented With
 a Certificate of Membership to the
 Old Volunteer Department by ono of
 Their Members.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Vete- ran Volunteer Firemen's association was held last evening. The meeting was a lively one and there was large attendance of the mem bers of the association.
 Comrade George F. Peckham presented his original certificate of membership to the old volunteer department It whs neatly framed and the old "vets' rendered a unanimous vote of thanks to Comrade Peckham. The certificate will occupy conspicuous place in the 1remen's hall, which is one of the finest of the kind
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-04
MANY CITIZENS,
Visit of tho City Guard to Hartford.

The City Guard visited the Germania Guard of Hartford last evening. On their arrival they were met by the Germanias and escorted, headed by Weeds band, to the armory after a short march. The reception was enthusiastic. Handsome badges were at the armory presented to the visitors and line was again formed and short parade was made through Elm, Main and Church streets to Turner Hall, where the reception took place and the handsome gift was pre- sented to the Germanias A fine collation. followed. The City Guards speak highly of their visit and entertainment by the Germa-
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-04

If you have cold, cough, (dry- -hacking) croup, cankered throat, catarrh dropping causing cough, Dr. Kilmer's Indian Cough Cure Consumption OiD will relieve instantly heals and cures. Price 25c, 50c and $1.
 Sold and recommended by Wells & Cals houn, wholesale agents, New Haven, Ot.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-04

c. M. Loomis is the sole proprietor of the Temple of Music, and has purchased the stock of new and elegant pianos, consisting of the well known Chickering & Sons', Haines Brothers, Bradbury, Opera and C. H. Stone, and will be pleased to show these in- struments to those contemplating the pur- chasing of a piano this fall or winter. Please take notice that I employ no canvas ser or drummer, preferring customers should call and select for themselves
 n3 If c. M. LooMIs
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-04
Clouds of Dust on Temple Street

CIOWus OI DusE on LeMpIe SEfeeEs To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 If allowable, and in the cause of health and comfort, may we ask why Temple street, be- tween Chapel and Elm streets, cannot be watered to lay the terrible clouds of dust which for days has been so annoying The excellent new pavement of asphalt blocks must be sufficiently sanded by this time, and it's advantages of "silence and freedom from du4t" ought to be enjoyed.
 Our worthy road commissioners will merit and receive, for remedying this needless an- noyance, the thanks of
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-04
POLO MRINKLINGs.
is said that Hargrave of the Sa1ems mn

It is said that Hargrave of the Sa1ems may come to Connecticut.
 Meriden secured Goal Tender Lampkins through the efforts of Rusher Doe.
 The salary list of the New Bedfords for the season amounts to $3, 562.
 H. E. Reed, who managed the Salem team last season, has figured out that the teams in the central division will finish the season as follows: New Bedford, Pawtucket, Woburn, Brockton and Salem.
 Seeley is very anxious to play in the Con- necticut league this season.
 Most of the players in the league are get ting larger salaries than they did last season.
 Rivard will not play with any team this season, unless some manager is willing to give his price, which $40 week.
 Peck will play in every other game with the New Bedfords.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-04
Wedding on Thanksgiving Day.

Cards are out announcing the marriage of Grace L. Peck of 26 Sperry street, daughter of the late William 0. Peck, formerly of Company A, Twenty seventh regiment c. V., for some years bridge builder for the Con solidated road, to Richard N. Squires. The wedding will be at Trinity church Thursday afternoon, November 24, at 6 p. m. The re- ception will be at their new home, 80 Garden street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-04
Returned.

United States Deputy Marshal Loveioy re- turned yesterday from Baltimore, where he has been testifying in United States coun- terfeit money case. He visited Washington on his return trip and had pleasant visit with Colonel John G. Healev.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-04
More TrottIng Talked or.

''Andy" Welch, the well known horseman who belongs to the National circuit, is talk ing about giving meeting at New Haven, at Hamilton Park this fall, for horses on the Connecticut circuit.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-04
About $IOO,OOO.

The sections for the iron bridge which is to span the Connecticut river over which the Shore Line railroad runs have been nearly completed by the Keystone Bridge company. This bridge completed and the steel tracks and sleepers laid will cost about $1OO. 900.